From ConPlanet
The "Bieszchu" or the "Alessajndrjan Bieszchu" is a middle-rank currency that acts as the official currency of Vereva. Some notes and coins reflect others that had been used, though have changed form and style many times, as far back as the Ancient Almsaundean World.
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Usage
There are five different coins, called Trienkit used alongside the six Bieszchu notes. The format for writing non-note change is usually made by adding a comma after the amount of notes, adding the numerical value of the coins followed by the Trienket sign (‰).
- 1B,23‰
- 5B
- 74‰
Alternatively, but much less frequent, a decimal is used between the two amounts and the B is placed after the entire amount of currency.
- 1.23B
- 5B
- 0.74B
Notes
The Bieszchu currently stands at $1.23(USD) to 1B. The dollars are 7in by 4in rectangles made of paper and special inks. There are six different notes each having a different influential political leader throughout the ages. Each note is a different color and is often mistaken to represent one of the original five city-states as are represented by the stripes of the Flag of Vereva, however, the colors represent the jewels which were once used as currency.
1B Note
The the Saljente frem Weręwem XIV is shown as a child on the 1B note. He is known to have become the youngest ruler in the country's history when he assumed the throne at the age of seven. On the back of the note is a topographical map of modern Ąsje, its name written under it. The note is made with gold ink representing the gold coins once used to represent 100B in the ancient Alessajndrjan world.
5B Note
On the 5B note, the Saljente frem Weręwem XXV is depicted standing under a great arch. His walking through the Door of Harmony is perceived to have established First King's Day in 807, the first national holiday that ended the Fielosheim War between Aless and Ajndrjana. The green note, representing the precious jade that once was used as 500B pieces, has modern Apfe on the back.
10B Note
The red 10B note shows the first female Saljente frem Weręwem LXV standing strongly and firmly before the Saljente's Manor in Anderjam. On the backside, a topographical map of Adølie is depicted. The red hue represents the rubies once used as 1000B pieces.
20B Note
Saljente frem Weręwem LXII stands with a scroll of parchment and bottle of ink in hand on the blue 20B note. His creation of the Pfuh Saundekieptekker dramatically changed the Almsaundean language. The blue note are alike the sapphires pieces once representing 2000B pieces. On the backside of it is a topographical map of Alessajndrjana.
50B Note
The purple 50B note shows what frem Weręwem I is said to have resembled. He is accredited for the unionizing of several neighboring nations that created Vereva. The back shows the ancient city-state of Anderjam and its color represents monarchy and unity.
100B Note
The white 100B note, whose absence of color remarks that it represents nothing at all, depicts a map of Vereva on the front and a globe representing Daia on the back.
Coins
The coins, called Trienkit, each have an amount marking on the front and a landmark on the back. They each resemble the heavy coins once used as the lower half of currencies. The Trienkit sign (‰) derives from the mathematical sign for percentage (%). The Trienkit sign shows how much of a percentage the coins have toward 100 coin amout (1B). The extra zero was added initially to avoid ambiguity between the sign and the percentage symbol.
Bronze Coins
The 1‰, 5‰ and 10‰ coins are all brown in color representing the bronzes onced used as the 1B piece. The 1‰ coin, the smallest, shows the Grand Arena in Anderjam while a wild lion runs around it. The 5‰ coin show, medium in sizes, shows the port city of Peiredas as its modern state as a fluorishing metropolis. The 10‰ depicts the Fielostipel, the largest Fielosheim chapel in Vereva situated in the city of Alovve pfel Bogriail an.
Silver Coins
The 20‰ and 50‰ coins are silver in color, alike the silver once used as the 5B piece. The Saljente's Manor is depicted on the back of the 20‰ coin while the Divine Baracade is depicted on the back of the larger 50‰ coin.
